davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-10
WARD FIVE.

At the meeting of Ward 3 last
evening, the committee on perman-
ent organization, recommended that
the words Young Mems, be dropped
from the title of the Club, the re-
port was adopted, and the name
changed. There were several speakers
who addressed the meeting in la
waiian and English, on the issues of
the day. The Club will elect dele
gates to the convention next Tues
day night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-10
WARD SEVEN.

There was q large attendance at
Ward meeting in the church at
Waikiki, last night. The only BUSH
ness of importance was the adoption
of the Reform Clubs Constitution.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-15
The IlRddOck Murder Trial.

On tho 9Th J. c. Peterson testified posi-.
lively that he saw the shot fired and saw
the murderer who he said wore n light hat,
rubber coat and light pants, run north on
Water street. that he had been acqunint-
ed with John Arcnsdori for five years, and
that it WAS not Arcnsdorf who fired the shot;
that the man who did the shooting he
thought was II. l.. Leavitt and he had 80
stated to Marshal Shaney, who went to
Norfolk. Neb. to see hm about the affair.
The witness made various conflicting
statements regarding sundry statements
he is alleged to have signed regarding his
knowledge OF the affair.
On the 9th James G.. Junk. Joseph 3.
Borse and others testified rs to the ropn.
tntions Of Lc,lvitt and Bismarck. The
witnesses were saloonkecpers. They pro
nounccd their regulations as very bad. j..
& Hart, n boardcr nt Paul Leaders, one
OF tho defendants testified:
lie was one Of the crowd that went from
Junk's saloon to the scenc OF the murder.
About half IL dozen started down with
Leavitt; Arensdorf did not 60 with them.
Arcnsdorf WAS not the man who fired the
shot | am positive he WAS not in the
crowd that went to the scene OF the mur-
der. Paul Leader, one OF the defendants,
and the first one so far introduced, was
called His testimony was that Arnesdorl
did ..Qt fire the shot. At the time the shot
was fired thought the man was Leavitt
was satisfied that I.efvitt was tho man
who fired the shot and was tunaing away
was arrested before l was indicted,
should have told that Lenvitt was tho
murderer when arrested if had been asked
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-15
What Railroad Men Think.

Philadelphia Special. Tho general opin.
ion among railroad officials in this city is
that the action Of the interstate commerce
commission in the long and short haul
question concerning the Southern railroads
that this is the most vital feature OF tho
entire act ard that the stand tnken by the
commission, even thaugh 1t bo OF d TEN.
porars nap'ire, Ii the entering wedge TINT
will split the whole log.
There is not IL railroad OF any conse
guence In the entire country" said ono
prominent railroad executive officer.
''that will not make the same claim as tnay
contcndcd for by the Southern limos, and
the juRt.le oi tIeir claims cannot iail to bo
recognized, Here il ALMOST tho first net OF
the commlseiug they array against them ev-
cry railroad that has directly or remotely
awater route as II competitor, anh ..Iti .....rt,,er
than this, they taye tHss..tn such position
as wiiluhsettic the commercial ait.is /. 81 the
country for three montha OF more
Sit Charles Dixie is writing political arti
cles for the English reviews.
All hopes OF the missing steamer Carlona
bong heard from is now given up and hei
name has been added to the long list o
| those reported as lost. At the Office o.
| Funk. Edge Il Co, New York, it was sale
| that they nevercxpected t o hear ;sny tidings
| OF her The Salerno, two weeks toverdue
| has not heen heard OF since spoken To hS
| the Islbe on the 27 ult., and IL IL supposed
| that she, too, has sunk. Her captain re
| fused the Elbe's assistance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-15
CONDENSED NEWS.
Some Of the Late Elections,

In Michigan, the election OF Tuesday the
/ 9TH inst. resulted in the success OF the
republican ticket by 10, 1000 plurality, and
the defeat OF the prohibition amendment.
In Wisconsin tho only state election was
for associate Judge OF the supreme court.
Harlow S. Orton (Dcm.) was reelected
without opposition. Milwaukee county
voted on judge of the circuit and
Judge of the supreme court The Demo
ticket In the field against tho Labor party.
ID. II. johnson, Democrat, and George ii.
Noyes Qlep.) Inclusion judicial candidates,
have a majority over the Labor candi-
dates, N. S. Murphy and Peter Rupp. In
many cities OF the state, by n preconcen-
trated arrangement, ladies in bodies went
to the polls and offered to vote, claiming
veyed by II recently enacted law allowing
women to vote in school affairs.
The election i'll Chicago passed Off quiet.
ly. combination OF Democrats md
republicans, elected John A. Roche (rep.l
mayor by 10000 mojority, and routed
the socialists.
The so-called United Labor party polled
Just one-haf OF the number OF votes
it's leaders had predicted. Two United
Labor aldermen were the only successful
candidates OF that party.
AT Cincinnati, Amos II. Smith, (rep.l was
reelected major by a plurality OF 596.
Smith had II ,963. Stevenson (labor) H.
367 Mntson (dcm.) II ,9G1. An unofficial
footing for ward officers shows the follow
ing result Councilmen, thirteen Republi-
cans, nine Labor, three Democrats.
AT Minneapolis the Democrats have nine
aldcrmcnnow and gained ten. The l'epub-
leans have six and gained eleven. This
makes the council stand nineteen Demo-
Gratis and seventeen Republicans.
There were five municipal tickets in the
field at Denver. The Republicans elected
Mr. Lee mayor by 1000 to 1900 major
ity;,
no apprecable effect on the results OF the
Kansas election
The Democrats OF Springfield, H., elect.
ed their city ticket, with the possible ex'
ception OF city attorney, by decisive ma
| jority.
Mrs. Lucy johnson. wife OF associate
| justice johnson, OF the state supreme
| court, was elected to the board OF educa
ton OF Minneapolis Kansas.
Henry kumf, Republican, was elected
| mayor OF Kansas City.
The whole Republican ticket at Topeka
| Kan, was elected. The women voted gen
orally as their husbands did,
The city election at Saltwater, Mimi, re
suited in the election OF G. NJ. Seymour
Republican, for mayor; Leonard Clark
Independent. for city treasurer.
At Hudson Wis, nearly all of the pco
pies ticket was elected: Wm. II, Phipps
mayor; w. V. Calpwcll, treasurer; Jas
Cogsswell, assessor; Geo. W. Randall
| police Justice, union.
At Mankato, Mimi, the election result
ed; A. X. Pfau ODem.) mayor, by n vot
OF sll to 633 for G. +. Piper (Rcpublical
nnd Labor, and 20 for A. S. Rouse (Pro
hihition).
Editor Edwards was elected Mayor c
Fargo. Oak.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-15
sho Wanted a Cross. eyed Doh.

-
One OF those revelations OF tho gen.
tier side OF human nature which
prize when they come in my way
not for their rarity, for they are plenty
enough if one hut keeps himself In a
mood TO notice them, but because
they make q hard world so much
pleasanter-came TO me the other day,
1t was plain woman, in whose ap.
pearance one would not find indica-
tions of extreme delicacy resentment,
Or more than usual thoughtfulness
ior others, and she was shopping"
for some household article in one OF
tho great bazaars where is offered
everything from child's rattle to q
drawIng-room carpet She had p,ade
her purchase, and was yielding to tho
2l55sdna oi q litt,.ss girl, who
hold her by TIE hand to examine the
dolls that hung like Bluebeard's wives,
Up melancholy row on the wall oppo.
site She seemed 10 waver. and. final
ly, to gave q partial consent, for she
| loaned across the counter. and, in u
voice too low foy the little one to
catch made what seemed to me an as.
tonishing inquiry OF che nonchalant
/ salesman, whether he had "any cross
eyed dolls" l at first thought this
only an effort at economy by selecting
unstable goods at a lower price,
but, us the attendant "cash" returned
from the search, and strabismie doll
WAS produced, Icaught sight of an up-
| turned face of the little girl. on which
deligh5 beamed forth from eyes with
| q distinct cast in them. then under
stood it,and | think I appreciated the
delicacy, which, even in the cnoice
OF toy, had regard for sensitive
ness which might have been rutfled had
the puppet been more perfect in ply,
sical attraction than It's little owner.
Post.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-15
Important Cabinet Meeting.

Washington Special; Cabinet met on the
eth, ana remained In session over thre
hours. The meeting was devoted utmost
entirely to the consideration OF interna-
tional questions, the most important re.
lating to the Canadian fisheries, the policy
OF Great Britain in regard to the island OF
Hayti, and the seal fisheries of Alaska.
In iegu.i 20 the fisheries question 1t is
understood that information has becn re-
ceiycd to the effect that England sustains
the position taken by the Canadian nu'
thcrities and is in no wise disposed to make
concessions requested by this government.
This question was considered by the cab
met with the view to the advis.
ability of suitable action by the
President under the provisions oi
the retalintory act. The alleged do
mand OF Great Britain i2s tho poAsession
oi phc Tortugas Islands, on the payment
by the Haytien government OF 81 1000, 900
in settlement OF the old claims was con.
sidcred at some length The United States
have great interests in Hayti, commercial
and otherwise and are deeply concerned in
its welfare and prosperity. A correspond.
ence will be opened with Great Britain on
thls suplccf,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-15
Societies Must Pay Death Renrtlts.

Judge Wiikin in tla district court Mt st.
Paul, rendered q decision in favor OF the
plaintiff in the ca sc of l.. ". Hei1tzeman
against tie Dcui. Relief Association oi
Minneapolis. The plaintiff is the heir OF
Harvey Heintzelman, deceased, and suit
was brought to recover 81 900 death benc.
fits from the defendant company Of
which the deceased was 81 member. 1t
was claimed that an assessment due the
company had not been paid, the deceased
thereby losing all claim ..gninat the Druid
association. But the plaintiff claimed
that the bylaws OF the association, re-
quiring notification OF assessments due.
had been changed unlawfully and without
the knowledge OF Harvey Heintzelman,
and the assessment would have been paid
had the proper notice been given, The
decision is an important one as it affects
nll beneficial societies in the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-15
THE GRAPHIC

'o Lacks but few months of being the oldss,
newspaper in Brule county.
n AS nh advertising medium it is not excclled
~ newspaper in South Dakota
-. i'as u rapidly increasing circulation among
Wv most intelligent class of people in Brule and
'he adjoining counties.
~ mas n circulation second to mono in this or
"'oi'iining counties, and n paid up subscription
iiS' IL is believed superior
~ lively, spicy, independent, and devoted
s"i'y To tho interests of Kimball and Bruln Co.
Everybody enjoyes reading it. Give it trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-15
THE. GRAPHIC.

cs'-Terms OF advertising mnde known on appli-
cation.
tp-Job work OF every description executed IN
the best style and at the lowest rates.
sY~ Advertisements not accompanied by instruo-
tions will bs inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly.
eD D-short communications on any subjec. Of in
arc acceptable If accompanied by tho name Of
the author.
eS-All matter intended for tho next issue must
be in tho office as carly as Wednesday evening to
insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-15
lmportout Pension decision.

A difference OF opinion and practice has
for some time existed between the pension
office and the Office of the third auditor of
the treasury in Washington as to when the
payment OF mn accrued pension actually
becomes copsummated. The question was
referred to the aecond controller who has
decided:
Where the pension has become due and
payable in the life lifetime of the pensioner,
and he has executed the usual voucher and
transmitted tho same to the pension
agent, but dies before the agent had
mailed to him f. check for its pay
ment, there has been, in Law, ne payment
OF the accrued pension. When the vauch-
cr has been executed and delivered to tho
agent and the check has been transmitted
to aud reccved by the pensioner in his lie
time, the pnymant has become complete
Where tine voucher has been executed by
the pensioner and delivered to tho agent.
and the check has been mailed by the
agent to the pensoner in his lifetime, but
,yas not received by him, do not think
that Tho act OF payment has been so far
consum mated es to defeat the rights oil the
widow or minor chil2ren or claims Tor
reimbursement, and the cheek cfpnot be
properly deemed part OF the assets oi
the estnte OF the deceuscd pcnsioncr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-15

Inc MamtODh mas begun laying
rails from Rugby Junction to Bottin.
eau, Oak, a distance of forty miles.
The grade is already completed, and
all the materials are on the ground
ready for use. 1t is the intention to
have the line completed and in opera
ton by the 18th OF June. Things arc
going on lively at slinot. Two hun
dred teams are now at work there
and before thirty days 5000 teams
and an army OF men will be Mt work
there on the Montana extension.
The Manitoba has put !. fast train
between st, Paul and Grand Forks.
The train leaves st. Paul at S:2O q.
M, arrives at Fargo at 6:2op. m, ,and
at Grand Forks at 8 D. m, making
the run in twelvehours and forty min.
utes,, and stopping gt Al vhe stations,
which Is tWo and one.halt hours quick
er Than heretofore.
At Canton, an indictment against
j. W. Taylor for perjury was with
drawn on motion of the district at
torney, and the case against the same
gentleman for emhG4niement was CON
tinued The criminal libel suit against
Garter Bros, OF the Advocate, was
continued on motion OF the defense.
c. Schencll OF st. Paul, representing
X. p. kissinser & Co. Milwaukee, died
suddenly at the Sanborn house,
Mitchell. He came in at night snd
complained OF being i'll. Toward
morning the clerk heard him groan-
ing, and sent q doctor to his room,
who administered q hyperdornio In.
| lection OF morphine il his leg. Two
hours Iater Schenck was found dead
| in bed. The coroner 8 inquest decided
| that death was the direct result OF
morphine, but wheCher from The in
| lection or Il dose taken internally is
not known.
The land office at Huron has receiv
ed its first batch OF patents since
| Sparks took Office, end 435 of then
are subject to the order OF the own
ers.
The date OF the state fair at Mitch
ell is September 26 to 30
/ |. {. Wade has sont in his reslgna
4 ton to ,iov. Church us member OF tn,
North Dakota board OF agriculture.
| Mandan: The democrats elected
their candidate tor mayor, c. u
Mech, and the entire tieket,
john L. Aor5en is tie newly electe,
mayor at Sioux Falls.
S. j. Bills. OF Sioux Falls, on return
ing home, found his wiic lying dea,
on the floor. "
r The Argus and Eeader, OF Siou
/ basls,E have been bought by q ioil;
! stock company aud consolidated.
The sheriff OF Hand county arreste
VIM. Gaiom ut Highmoro for contis
, eating another mans property.
Geo. w. Hopp, the retiringpostma'
i ter OF Brookings, has held the pos
! ton since the inception OF the town.
Gov, Church, on his return frol
' Washington will organize two compf
d mes of mounted militia amongth SCI
= tiers in The Turtle mountain region.
At Rediield, steingrube, injured b
runaway team, died OF his injurie.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-15

Mrs. Jno. NJ. Langston, mother of the
hoy who shot the man at Petersburg W.,
is completely FRUSTRATED over the diiiicul'y
her son is in. 1t Is said the wounded man
has IL chance of recovery. Prof. Lnheston
feels terribly humilated over the ALTAR ana
" i'll make no undue effort to cvade the iuil
penalty Of the law in the case III his son =
behalf The man young Lnngstoh ki'iea
about three years ago he claimed would
have killed him if he hadn't got the drop
on him, but it is thought sell defense won t
work in the present case.
The Journal de Geneve, noted for it's inn
partial treatment OF international ques.
tions, SAYS: Reichsland is being subjected
to an iron regime The most honorable
citizens are arrested without apparent
cause, dragged through the streets like
comm on thieves and immurcd in some lor-
trcss during the pleasure oil their rulers
The bnpe fact Of having worn or purchased
articles of dress whose coiors recall phf
French flag, or subscribing to disatiected
paper, is considered u crimes and the offend
cr punished with several months impris
onment. The details would strike us as
exaggerated were they not vouched for by
witnesses whose good faith Is beyond dis
pute.
VIII lie silver wedding celebration wat
in pro vress, at Nevada, Mo-, Warren Long
| a pro minent iarmer was shot and killed
| near the hall by Edward Carr. The lnttel
was drunk and had been quarrelsom dur
! ing the evening, having been knocked doWi
and kicked out OF tho hotel.
| The Chicago, Burlington q Quincy rail
road let contracts at Omaha Tor tho bulid
| ing OF 400 miles OF road from Confer City
Neb., TO the Northwest.
| The chief difficulty In tho way OF Carlisle
reelection to the spenkership has been re
moved by the collapse OF tho contest OF hi
seat as e. member by Thoebe the Labo
candidate Under the law Thoebe had .,
days after serving notice OF contestin whic
to take evidence. The ninety days expire'
q short timo ago, and with the mass OF tes
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24

A lady tells OF receiving acard in New
York which looked so untidy that she
asked the servant what he had been DO
ing with il, as three sides we're evidently
freshly cut, and the fourth had deep,
black border. The man exclaimed that
the lady whose card 1t was had herself
mutilated IT, When the hostess went
down 10 see her visitor, young widow,
she playfully spoke about the card. 20,
yes" cheerfnlly answered the other. Il
cut in that way after got 10 the house,
because when took il out | Suddenly
remembered that had come tn tell you
that am engaged 10 be married, and /
thought it would look TO ridiculous,
when j came ON that errand, 70 u a
card of mourning for poor dear Harry.
After | cnt off three sides forgot the
other" 1t is conjectured that she was
in third quarter OF her grief, soon 10 be
succeeded by full honeymoon. She
was wearing an expensive mantle OF
English Grape, and said mournfnlly:
| chow wish / had known dear Fred
was going TO ask me to marry him be-
fore bought this / could have saved
$45 il / had known was going out OF
mourning so soon, and you know black
Grape is too costly TO throw aside; but
| then what's the use OF keeping it, be
cause, of course, it isn't like black silk
or anything in colors that you can use
with other materials. To put it away
might seem as if was expecting to need
| il again, and that would be horrid, you
know, lust as if / were regular female
Blue Beard. II Mrs. Grundy in New
| York Mail
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
Mornons in Canada.

Ottawa CONT special: There is an
uncertain feeling in political circles
over the settlement Of Mormons in the
Canadian northwest territories. Fifty
Mormon families have already taken up
land near Fort Mcleod at the foot OF
the Rocky mountains. The impression
preyails here that the new arrivals will
moi bc molestcd. The introduction OF
such peculiar element into Canada, will,
however. be made the subject of IN
nuirirs in parliament next month. Allen,
collector Of customs at Fort Mcleod,
arrived here to-day Speaking Of them
ha said. There will be another big in
tlux oT Mormons next year. They make
tirst-class settlers and are industrious,
jealous and well behaved. They are de
termined 10 adhere strictly to the laws
al orr country. as they are perfectly
we'll assured that any breach of then
would be severely dealt with. They dc
not intend to practice polygamy ms they
understand it will not I've permitted
There Is no feeling against them on tho
nart Of other settlers who regard then
~ industrious and handwriting PEG
rle. The Mormon elder is Mr.. Card
who married the daughter of the lat
Brigham Young"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
Affairs in Franco.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-President Caruot's
message was submitted to the chambers to-
day. 1t advocates policy of concord and
appeasmeut and urges the adoption of
practical reforms for improvement of tho
finances. The chambers, he says, in assist
ing the government to execute this pro-
rramme, will give Europe preciousp pledge
Of Frances ardent desire to contribute to
the consolidation of general peace, and to
facilitate the development of good foreign
relations.
The government is desirpus TO give q
large share of attention TO the land and sea
forces. 1t Is for the chambers to endow
the government with the power TO execute
the programme which will secure for the
country an area of peaceable, fruitih
activity, and thus give Europe pledge
the ardent desire of France to strengthen
peaeral peace and assist in the development
Of good relations between the powers.
The message was we'll received. After It
had been read the chambers adjourned
until Thursday.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
nnnnand tn the saloon.

Syracuse dispatch: The anti.saloon
republican state convention adopted a
platform declaring m irrepressible con-
iIict between the liquor traffic and chris
tian civilization; that the saloon ought
to be utterly extirpatcd, because the
nronrietors have combined i'll open war
arnint the American Sabbath; that the
compact between brewers and distiliers
Inns reached point where the repuhli-
can PARTY must accept the issue and de-
clare n determined hostility to these en-
emies of good morals and sacred insstit'I-
tions in our land. orabandon their claims
10 he parties of law and order, opposed
TO vice and crime, anarchy and socialism,
points 10 Pennsylvania rs an example OF
the success resulting from a bold stand;
fnyors prohibition amendments, local
ontion and restriction by taxation.
Albert Griffin, of Kansas, chairman OF
the national committee, announced that
when hc called on Blaine several months
AGO. Blaine said he favored the anti-sa'
| loon movement
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
rroodman'e Bureau Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = Comptroller
Trenholm, ex-oticio commissioner of the
Freedmen's savings and trust company,
to-day submitted to the house his animal
rerort showing balance Dec. of 50, l9l.
rhoro ore still due / 400 claims, amount
inc 10 s., S7i, and not paid, because no de-
a s bns been made. Available assets,
minated ,,,.p% at Sis,slT, are considered suf-
sciont for the payment of these claims
.,'ho,ayer called for, and for defraying the
m m"Sss expenses Of the office. The com.
missioner rcnews the suggestion contained
IN His last report concerning the payment
by congress of the balance due the deposit
oSs, submits the draft of bill for the pur-
nose. and quotes the recommendation that
eonpress discharge its plain duty in the
matter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24

MISUNDERSTANDING; intense itching
and stincinr; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to contine tumors
form. which often bleed a..d ulcerate, be
coming very sore. Swaynes Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding. heals ulcer
alton, and in many cases removes the
tumors. 1t is equally efiicacinus III curing
ali Skin Diseases. DIR. Swayne 4 san,
Projectors. Philadelphia. Swayne,s ONT
men can be obtained OF druggists. Sent by
mail for so cents.